kamikaze

Borrowed from Japanese 神風 (kamikaze, "divine wind"), a compound of 神 (kami, "divine") and 風 (kaze, "wind").

The term originally named the typhoon that wrecked the Mongol navy invading Japan in 1281, credited as an act of divine protection; it later came to describe the suicide pilots of World War II.

The facts given don't support connecting it to any English cognate — it stands as a direct borrowing rather than a word with English relatives.